Neem
has a broad range of beneficial effects has on skin. This makes
it one of the better treatments for eczema.Neem moisturizes and
protects the skin while it helps heal the lesions, scaling and
irritation. It is cooling on the affected areas.

Neem does not have the same side effects as prescribed medications
and injections or cause liver damage. It is probably the best
and safest alternative for treating eczema. NeemWell skin cream
offers moisturizing, regenerative and restructuring properties
to dry and damaged skin.

Neem'is effective on serious Dermatological
conditions

Dr. H.S. Puri, a leading clinical research
scientist in India made the following statement:

"SKIN CREAMS INCORPORATING NEEM OIL CAN CONTROL
PSORIASIS, ECZEMA, ACNE, DERMATITIS AND OTHER SKIN PROBLEMS BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN PRODUCT"

Neem is clinically proven to be an effective analgesic
and anti-inflammatory, relieving both pain and inflammation. These
qualities along with the above mentioned properties of Neem is
what makes Neem so effective against serious skin conditions like
eczema, psoriasis, acne, dermatitis, shingles, jock itch, athletes
foot, ring worm, scabies, lice, candida, and more. Lotions and
creams containing Neem oil and Neem leaf extracts are effective
externally and Neem leaf extract, capsules, and teas are useful
internally because they effectively detoxify the blood of impurities
that are the source of skin problems.

EczemaEczema also known as dermatitis is a distressing condition.
Individuals with the eczema suffer from dry itchy skin, but in
its severe form the skin can become broken and raw. Eczema is
not contagious

Almost
any part of the skin surface with the exception of protected areas,
such as the diaper region, can be involved. When the disease starts
in infancy, the rash tends to be localized on the face and scalp.

The
main problem in eczema is that the skin loses water and dries
out causing intense itching. If the child would not scratch, the
skin would probably show little or no changes. The scratching
is most severe at night and the skin becomes raw and may begin
to ooze.

Some
known aggravating factors include:*
The frequent use of soaps and other cleansing products that
tend to remove natural oil from the skin* Direct contact with animals (especially their saliva
or fur) and indirect contact with animal dander.* Rapid changes of temperature and humidity.* Rough, scratchy, or tight clothing, especially clothes
made of wool or stiff fabrics.* Emotional upset can trigger a episode of eczema.

Scratching
can be minimized by keeping the fingernails short and using cotton
gloves at night. For infants and younger children, knee-high socks
are better than gloves, because they are harder to accidentally
pull off during sleep.

Diagnoses
There are several different types of eczema, many of which look
similar but have very different causes and treatments. It is very
important to see a general practitioner in the first instance,
who may make a referral to a specialist dermatologist for further
diagnosis.

Topical steroid ointments and creams are frequently used
to treat flare ups of eczema. Steroids are potent drugs. However,
these medications can cause significant side effects if used over
a long period of time and should be administered only on the advice
of the child's physician.

Atopic eczema
Atopic eczema is the commonest form of eczema and is closely linked
with asthma and hayfever. It can affect both children and adults,
usually running in families. One of the most common symptoms of
atopic eczema is its itchiness (or pruritis), which can be almost
unbearable. Other symptoms include overall dryness of the skin,
redness and inflammation. Constant scratching can also cause the
skin to split, leaving it prone to infection. In infected eczema
the skin may crack and weep (wet eczema).

Allergic contact dermatitis
Develops when the bodys immune system reacts against a substance
in contact with the skin. The allergic reaction often develops
over a period of time through repeated contact with the substance.
For example, an allergic reaction may occur to nickel, which is
often found in earrings, belt buckles and jeans buttons. Reactions
can also occur after contact with other substances such as perfumes
and rubber. In order to prevent repeated reactions it is best
to prevent contact with anything that you know causes a rash.

Irritant contact dermatitis
This is a type of eczema caused by frequent contact with everyday
substances, such as detergents and chemicals, which are irritating
to the skin. It most commonly occurs on the hands of adults and
can be prevented by avoiding the irritants and keeping the skin
moisturised.

Infantile seborrhoeic eczema
A common condition affecting babies under one year old, the exact
cause of which is unknown. Also referred to as cradle cap, it
usually starts on the scalp or the nappy area and quickly spreads.
Although this type of eczema looks unpleasant, it is not sore
or itchy and does not cause the baby to feel uncomfortable or
unwell. Normally this type of eczema will clear in just a few
months, though the use of moisturising creams and bath oils can
help to speed this along.

Adult seborrhoeic eczema
Characteristically affects adults between the ages of 20 and 40.
It is usually seen on the scalp as mild dandruff, but can spread
to the face, ears and chest. The skin becomes red, inflamed and
starts to flake. The condition is believed to be caused by a yeast
growth. If the condition becomes infected, treatment with an anti-fungal
cream may be necessary.

Varicose eczema
Varicose eczema affects the lower legs of those in their middle
to late years, being caused by poor circulation. Commonly the
skin around the ankles is affected, becoming speckled, itchy and
inflamed. Treatment is with emollients and steroid creams. If
left untreated, the skin can break down, resulting in an ulcer.

Discoid eczema
Is usually found in adults and appears suddenly as a few coin
shaped areas of red skin, normally on the trunk or lower legs.
They become itchy and can weep fluid. Usually discoid eczema is
treated with emollients (and steroid creams if necessary).

NeemWell Creams,
Lotions Oil, Leaves and Shampoo
are safe for topical use on all age groups.
Neem leaf capsules should not be given to
anyone under the age of 14
Our products are to support healing,
not to replace a practitioner.